davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Making Base Ball Popular.
Texas SifLinRs.

An ingenious Boston man has invented
q missile to throw at umpires, which car
be furnished by the ushers in any qsuntity
and at small cost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Boston Transcript

It should not be forgotten, in the uuques-
tionable relief which the decision will
cause, that these men are to be hanged for
murder, and not for their opinions. The
last penalty OF the law is to be executed
upon them simply because they were par
ties or accessories to the dastardly murder
OF certain policemen, and not because they
are anarchists" Men are still just as
much at liberty to be anarchists in opinion
as they are to be Democrats or Republicans,
or Methodists or Baptists. The Affirmation
and execution of this sentence have their
public or political side simply in the no.
tice which they will give to the propaga.
tors of such opinions as these condemned
men bold, that they adopt the methods OF
riot and revolution only at their extreme
peril. AS complete and exemplary vim
dication of the law, this decision is mat
ter to rejoice over.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
A smght pivergence OF Opinion.
Philadelphia Call.

Philadelphia Call
Elusive Daughter-Ol, Gustavus is just
superb BE is all soul. He
Gruff Fat Had you seen
him at the banquet last night you would
have pronounced him all stomach.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
MORAL ArMosRHERE CLEARED.
New York Post.

Since the yer dict was rendered and the
appeal taken there has been much clear
ing OF the moral atmosphere. The ability
of society to defend itself according to
law and the determination of the officers
of the law to execute 1t and tearlessness OF
the jury, whoee lives were threatened over
and over again while the trial was in prog
ress, have caused a segregation Of the sew
eral factions calling themselves labor"
into their component parts. The socialists
have disclaimed the anarchists, and the
knights of Labor have disclaimed the 30.
cialists. The precipitation OF the sediment
has shown that the anarchists are the mer-
est fraction of the community; that they
are non-existent in the largest cities, and
that they are but a handful anywhere.
There will be still fewer when the hang
man performs his duty in Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Not a Liberal Provider.
New York Sun,

Husband Ito wife)-Why is it, Sarah
that you don't improve faster in cooking
Wife-It's because l have so very little
material 10 Practice on, suppose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
A BLOW AN our LlBERrIEs,
Philadelphia Record.

The affirmation OF the sentence Of the
Chicago anarchists by the Illinois Supreme
on the eve of the constitutional celebra-
ton. Their crime was blow aimed ct
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
q 9 n r u.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretons OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, lossof manhood &c, Will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary IN South
America. Send self-addressed envelope TO the
REV JOSEPH T. INSIAN. Station D. Ne.o York csfy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Sublime Faith.

There is not the least reason in the world
to doubt that the Chicago ball club will
come out ahead of Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

our liberties, and IFS punishment viii he a
triumph OF right over threatened disorder
and obstruction.
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH LAW.
New YORK SUI
The anarchists were engaged in the work
OF murder by the use of dynamite and
other Defarious sgenCies; and if any MUIR
6erers are rightfully condemned, they are
rightfully condemned. 1t is also salsfac-
tory to know that the sentence is not
merely just, but that it is in strict accord
ance with the law.
NO FREEDOM TO KILL HERE.
New York World.
Ignorant and misguided though some of
the condemned men doubtless are, the
welfare o! the nation requires that the ex-
ecution Of the law shouli put its terrible
emphasis upon the fact that Amerlc an free
dom does not mean freedom to kill, to
burn, TO defy law, and to assail our cher
isbed institutions with the weapons of old
world anarchy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

II OANS negotiated on improved farms in In.
il diana and Illinois. Also on city business
blocks in cities OF 10, 600 population and upward
Noah Cook, Room IA, Ingalls, Block, Indiana
polls, Ind.
R0SALESA MEN wanted TO sell Nursery stock:
w good wages; steady employment; Tor
terms enclose two cent stamp 70. B. +. Brewer
Eaton, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
NO FREEDOM TO KILL HERE
New York World,
EXECRABLE TERRoRIsTs.
N. Y. Tribuna

No criminal case of equal importance
has been tried in America, and American
la " to-day brands these execrable terrorists
with the mark OF Cain. The anarchist,
when he instigates, plots, and commits
murder, is not to be dealt with as politi-
Cal sgent or social reformer, but simply
and solely as a murderer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

.lu &C antrelief rinaicure snt ns~9
d returns Eoindenc.cy Eer1nE
y knife, purge, salye or suppodtory Etrts kt1nV
end ailbowel troubles especially cunztps1ze -
dixie me-. ez.tersrs VII leerq n sz1np1sxTo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

VIZ ANTED-Three honest, pushing men In
w your vicinity; special inducements now;
fsst-selling specislties. Don't delay. salary
cago. II. 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
TIE RESULT ENDORSE

New York Observation-Disclosures.
The result thus reached Is precisely that
which justice, right, reason and the public
welfare demanded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

Address; z. ID. CLARKE, N. D..
1855 So. Clark Street. Chicago, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
TIE ANARCHISTS HATE NO HOPES.

LITTLE FAITH IL CAPTAIN BLACKS EFFORTS
FIEIDEN's ENGLISH VISITOR
CHICAGO oct - Special. Samuel Fieden, the Eng
ls member Of the Anarchist group IN the JAIL was VI s.
tied today by General " VI. rrumbun, a countrynah
and close acquaintance OF five six years They
together through the wire screen for half an hour
When General TrumbuIl turned TO go hts fsce was
troubled.
Does Fielden havc any hope OF writ OF error being
granted by tue suprc Court! was asked him by re-
porter.
He has not" General Trumbull replied. " And
don think any OF the defendants have IL Is not that
they faith iu Captain Black for they have NOT
They believe that Black friend. but they doubt
his abilities Fieden he seems 10 t-kc NORA ah
legal view Of the question that the cap ans san
gune temperament makes hs opinions. ana that iIle
Capaias EOpeiuluess cannot count for much now De-
cause hs wa. Just hoprin in the trial aud then m
WAS sure OF reversal OF judgment when the case was
before the state supreme Court"
Does Ficldon think he marry or Is lie soriy FOR
what he has done T.
1T ises.v the excitement for man TO regard him
s-lf msrtyr TO speech mnus cgotl-n VIII make
hin that aud Fcldcn really thinks he - one TIC
was hug Eahplrr aud had no idea o! the
consequences that would result from his gabbIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
PRINTERS COMPELLED TO STOP WORK.

RELUCTANTLY LEAVING THE TROw COMPANY
TIE FORMAL AGREEMENT.
The employees OF the Trow Printing and Bookbnding
Company returned to work yesterday When they went
10 the composing they found cards tackled 10 the
wall in various places. announcing that th" ONCE was
not a card Office Word Immediately sent 10 Everett
Glackin president OF the union and he went up TO the
Office aud ordered all the hands Out. They went out
reluctantly for they thought that they would be allowed
to keep AT work
\ member OF the rin said yesterday that the report
that the had surrendered uncOndtionaly was un-
truh. When the agreement made 10 settle the
strike it was understood that the Office would not be
card Office and that of the new hands would be
discharged This was great blow ~ the strikers. In
the morning they extremely uhll1nt over the Re-
port that Irow haI conceded everything Their Joy
turned To sorrow before midday when the men were
again cred ont. At the INpotheir secretary iasho
spid that by tomorrow night all the Offices would uc
n.d with compctrn: cOmpu-itOls.
Tuc following statement ln reference 70 thet position
was ont la-t night by the Irow Company:
No concessions uc To the STRIKING printer, by
the TroN Printing aud B"oknlndng Company. II was
distinctly agreed with our Workmeu-
/. mat The Not 4 Card once plncart shall stand
=. Nor shall any person hc discharged ior not belong
ing 10 the Union.
g. That the management distinctly reserves the right
20 % re- uou-uniou union men az It's discretion
This statement j. male. not with any intent 10 pro
woke further discussion. only Ia BET ourselves Isht oe
the piblC."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

BiLTIHORE AND ono OPERATORS DISCHARGED
B,TIuoItI oct - lSDecab.-Ghe Western Union
Telegraph Company today began cutting down ItS cN
pense. Maryland by closing np Baltimore nnd ONO oi
fees in various parts o! the State. Baltimore 'iiy fie
eck aud Cumberland will continue for awhile to nave
two OF offices but In all other towns throughout nc
state the Offices Will DC consolidated ms mONo throws
over 100 men ont of employment and more VIII soon
follow The Baltimore and ONO ONCE IN the orh anu anu
Flnnr Exchange here was discontinued. aud tho other
Baltimore and ONO branch Offices Ia tue city vi" shOIu)
be abolished
PmmADEIIni, oct. - tSpecidi.-Ciiy Councils to-day
scnt Mortimer l. Johnson, messenger or inc Seiect
Council to Baltimore with notice 10 be served IN per
son on Robert Garrett to bo at the meeting OF the Cou
ella committee next Friday 10 show cause why the bA
more and Onto Telegraph Company was ,,,p
as agreed by the company entering the CITY ia case
transfer should he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
MR. GARRETT TO GO TO MEXlCO.
ABANDONING SEVERAL OF HIS ENTERPRISES IN


ABANDONING SEVERAL OF HIS ENTERPRISES ~
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE Oct % (Special).-Robert Garrett mas
leased house In the City of Mexico for the winter Ills
physicians advocated this deeming IL essen
tia to his health that he spend the cold weather III 'io
warm salubrious climate OF Mexico. where he VIII nave
perfect freedom from any OF the anxiees ana worry
produced by recent developments In Baltimore anu
Ohio affairs. The announcement TO-DAY 'na'
he would winter in Mexico occasioned ""oh
surprise among his friends only two years ago
he finished his magnificent mansion in Mount vernon
place In this city He and Mrs. Garrett took grea pfiuo
in their elegant home Last season 1t was inc scene
many splendid receptions dinner parties ana inc gr@"u
est ball ever Qivsu in Baltimore. That MI "arro'.
should vacae his elegant home abandon the society anu
the clubs he has always loved well TO spend 'he gay
sea,on in Mexico creates surprise and causes
the comment that nothing but ucHoA'c
health could have prompted him to taSe
such course. The statement Is made that he may not
even return the sprng-that his absence may DC pro
Ion nged year Baltimore society will miss Mr "artc'.
and his wife They were leaders in tho social coo' VI
Baltimore.
The Journey OF the young millionaire will be made By
easy stages Mr. CARROTS abandonment Of several OF his
private business spsprsesha also caused comment lie
had begun the construction OF what was 10 DC INC hnc
hotel in Baltimore Half block OF fine residences III
Charles-ave and Eagerst. had been purchased TORN
down and excavation was begun for the hotel founda
ton. Is stated that building firm VIII erect
residences the lot The hotel scheme has been aoan
doned Mr. Garrett asoarg ely interested In prof.
ect for a sugar refinery. Whether hs Will let TINS
go not is yet known. The work OF building tho
home for the sick and inArm Baltimore and Ohls en-
poye. OF Mr. Garrets charities, will, however be
resumed. though at present suspended.
This afternoon Mr. Garrett gave farewell reception
10 the Baltimore and Ohio officials nearly all OF whom
were present A. Il. Crane and ID. H. Crawford. TWO OF
Mr. CARROTS private secretaries, who have been WIN
him for several years and are eIpectu
10 arrive in Baltimore daily from Europc,
where they remained to complete some bn'ncss
transactions which Mr. Garrett was compelled 10
leave in an unfinished state WILL II Ia thought. reon MI
Garrett in Mexico IL understood that both these gentle
men with Dr. W. r. Ba nArd. will remain with MrGarrctt
and assist in managing his large private
interests Dr. Barnard has also II is said been requested
by Mary Garrett take charge OF her property In
terests for tho future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
FIDELITY B1yK oFrIcI1LS INDICTED.

JOSIE HOLMES AGAIS AHErsr.p-1wo pIktci"h-
AERAIGNTD.
CfxcrxS,rf oct 9@-It Is now known that twenty
vc indictments been 70 Ind iu the Fidelity Bank
ca.es Those made public Ncc-prc'idcnt T. J.
Harpcr. live indictments, hfiyseTeu counts Cashier
Amn baldwin four indictments. fourteen counts Josie
Holmes four indictments. nye counts Assistant Cashier
Ben L. Hopkins four indcimcnt'' f'ip'ls"' oo""'N
The.r indl, uen, are for violation ~ tho statutes GOV
eruiur tie national banks and FOR fraud j. W. Ni-h'
the broker ei IN tho disastrous wheat dr"', u'S
Fldelit; Bank funds. ha- four indictments aghutl hlu
with eleven counts ". II. thatuei ana ticnFF !" Fle
directors who signed tho May report of inc fhs"S
Bank 10 the Controller az tho Treasury nave hcrh IN
dcfcd for signing fi-e return. 1hey were SiIaeh"
this morning josie Holmes. TIC private sccrrlit' ."
rested las nign' by United -aies officers on ta-
bound railway train al Iamiii"n She was pi""s"' /"
tins city at midnight and put IN jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
~ nrrrycE or THE SUNDAY LAWS

WuIIAM,iORr, Penn. oct. 22.-At the afternoon sc~
sion Of the Pennsylvania Presbyterian synod the
Rev Dr. r. d. Harper presented report on the Efforts
being made the present time TO repeal tho sunday
laws Inc report discussion was adopted with tho
following resolutions:
Flr,t-We recognize the Per,ontl Liberty League nov
destruction OF the SAbDath ana
fhe cnthronemcut OF the saloon. ,,.-
SrcOnd-Tbo ayowed purpose ana tho drhsht sprc VI '
should awaken the sOlcliudoOI h4s III p'"o
and all good and call Tor their best Efforts 10 ie'''
encroachment e. - -.- - ...,, ,,,otr
hWe tho people under our care to exert ihei
for The ri stand heritage OF cV anu
o gOus freedom. ...,t..t c,,rrcl,cs
e civ of New York the Efforts OF s org anI
ton meets approval. and Wa TecOmlnohu uld A"'"'
actsn be taken In all our LARGO ctie' , .,.,,
Fth-That attention 10 called 10 this materir from 'ho p"'
pits nd through the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
100000 and it is expected that Mr. Won Der Abe will
become the purchaser.
The contracts OF the Philadelphia players expired to-
day and the club disbanded.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA sHoEMAKERs, STR

TIE T1II1ADf.I1I ffIA bFOfHth tfNo oIIsIhT'
PHILADELPHIA, Oct % (SpectID-The shoe manu-
facturers held meeting to-day at John Mundels fac
tory at which they unanimously decided to stand by the
course they had adopted rhey denounced the action of
some of the representatives of the employees on the
JOINT Board OF Arbitration, and suggested that the first
step toward an adjustment OF the difficulties should be
the appoamont Of a Board of Arbitration. A lead
ing manufacturer said after the meeting
1--WE have friendly feeling toward many OF the strlk
ers. for some OF them have been in our employ many
years. The great difficulty Is that employees de-
cecd by msstatements the part Of men whose chief
ambition is TO create strife and dscOrd"
Will you employ help from ether cities II the present
strike continues /" was asked.
That will he tho last resort and for my part would
much regret the necessity Many OF our old employees
have succeeded by of hard labor and rigid
Omy in paying for homes Of their swn. and for to
poy outside help would naturally compoll them 10 seek
some other EN- ploymsBt OF leave the city"
The strikers also held meeting to-day and indorsed
the action Of District Assembly No 20 in ordering the
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

FARGO oct %. Ono hundred and fourteen filings on
Northern Pacific indemnity lands accepted at the
land offices to-day and thirty rejected the papers Of
the being mostly made out By applicants instead
land Office attorneys the rules prescribe. About
$75 offered and refused during the day With pro
against filings by the present owners OF the land,
who hold title from the Northern Pacific
Sr PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The Pioneer Press Will to
morrow print statement going to show that the Wscon
Elm Central is ignoring the long and short haul clause OF
the Commerc law in its rate from ST. Paul TO
Ashland Its published tariff to Ashland Is 75 cents
with intermediate points at preport0nate rates but in
practice 10 the through rates as the Oma
ha. 45 while holding up its rates 10 intermediate
points The distance By the Central Is 29l miles, and by
the Omaha ls4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
FILING PAPERS AGAINST GOULD AND SAGE

The papers upon which Lawyer william III. De Lancey,
behalf OF old stockholders OF the Kansas Pacific Rail
road seeks to have Jay Gould and Russell Saga indicted
for grand larceny were hei By him In the Dstrict-At
torneys office yesterday. They consist OF three docu
ments OF formidable filed with type written matter
setting forth the specifications Of the charge In them
hnancers charged with appropratng securities
worth 900 belonging to these consist
ing certificates OF 900 shares OF the Denver Pacific
Railway aud Telegraph stock.
1t alleged that they appropriated in January
1870 and II tis be 1t s claimed that crin nal pro
ceedngs be instituted the five within which
the statute requires that action must be taken In such
cases has expired. Tho District Attorney promised TO
examine the papers aud decide in due time whether
they should be placed before the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
DEutyDJyG pR4CTICAL ATD FOR SHIPPING.

DEMANDING PHi tIItdI l. hIb ~" ''' 4 '-'''
Bosroy Oct 1o-The American shipping and Indus
trial League opeuc its second days session this morn
ing with poord the chair William H. "epo
of New York said that to-day OF tho seamen Ill the
United States Navy ten per cent are foreigners au "
a should break ont the country woud ha'o W WI,
foreign ,bins and man them with foreigners. W. H.
ncoIn Tossed that he had become converted from
the belief that our difficulties In the shipping Industry
could be romedied by ships He was convinced mat
there was nerd OF Government aid. lie believed mat
unes. something vigorous done American shipp'ns
would bc practically extinct In i've years Inc ioilVW V,
ing persons were appointed as Delegation 10 WISH
Cleveland and obtain his cooperation IN tne
movement: Frederick Fraley. OF Pennsylvania; o. d.
po,er of S.v YORK Charles Levi Woodbury. OF Massa
chusetts Captain Arthur sswal Of Maine Henry LAP
and George ID Stowell, OF Delaware resolution was
adopted thanking Msssrs Paino and burgess lor tneir
efforts demonstrate the superiority oI 'nc Aioi'A
ug vessels and seamanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
uow pOWDpPIY BECAHF KNIGHT

TuuApgLPIlIA oct % tSpeeiai Tho following STORY
Was learned to day from Trustworthy sources as 10 inc
first entrance of " Powderly into tho knights OF La
bor: He was proposed for admission into Local Assem-
bly, No. H. In the District Of this state pu'
being in certain respects secret society," and tho
Cal rch having placed Its ban against all secret
organizations he went to bis priest for guidance AZ tne
story told that be could Sn pdsy pna and
s"ms wo hundred Others all miners, ware declared "
IL mar ~ e(siot oonSuro ok tAe church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
ASKING FoR THE DEMoCRATIo COZ

ASKING POR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
SAN FRASCIsCo, Oct GA meeting OF prominent
Democrat. was held last night to take steps to Induce
tho National Democratic Committee to select this city AS
n place for holding tho next National Conception a
committee appointed 10 walt on tho railroad
and arrange for low res OF fare. IL Is estimated thaI
the the convention would amount 10
and members OF the committee having tue nat.9r ia
ebarre were directed that luis amount should DO
pledged Ia tho event tDat tho National Committee "ouu
select ran Francisco as tho convention city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
ITPITD HE WILL BE LTNCUED.

IyDrASAPoLIs, Ind, oct GA dispatch to Ihe N'~s
from Peru Ind. says Bill Green, brother OF Amer
who is 10 Jail In this city 4, In abject terror fearing the
fate his brother met last night There arc rumors OF
ivnchpg but without fOuudation lIo reitsrltes tho
sttaLeurpt that Miss Mabbitt Is avs In Texas ooo
The mob which lynchcd Amer Green numbered Zoo
men Tbey nade an assault the ail At Delphi drcen
had until Wednesday been confined ia the prison at
Michigan City precauton against possible rncnrs ,,
buf ON that day wa, brought to Delphi where MS trai
Wa 10 be held. The Sheriff did not anticipate any
trouble and had taken no precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
RECOVERING MS TKUANT WIFE.

MONTREAL, oct. - CSp'ciob.-Mr Yolnan, wealthy
resident Of Kansas city arrived In this city yesterday
after his fugitive wife, who hal eiopcd with young
travelling ticket agent Of the Chicago ami Rock Island
Hallway The faltblcss wife Ia about twenty years
younger than her husband, and olopcd about week
ago during his absence The guilty pair were traced
10 Chicago Toronto and Ottawa, and thence 10 Montreal
Here they found in boarding house on II. An
tOine-st When confronted with the indignant husband
the wife bun into The husband then Telencd.
and said: Della, II you only ash my pardon, Will
forgive YOU and take you hOnc.' She plcac FOR
mercy. Her lover In the time beat h4sty
retreat YOlman took her West Last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23

Tho funeral OF Jamos NJ. Rankin, who dcd OI P"ou-
nouia ON Friday at his homeNO Fast Forty SoVei"n
At. took place yesterday at tho Brick fro'oS 'oi'"'
church Tho Rev. Dr. Henry J. Van Dyhe' ~ a.''
the Rev Charles Cuthbcrt Hall read the service W.
Rankin was tho principal adjuStcr for tno 1 ',' t,
Filo Insurance Company. ITO leaves ~, Jd 4, bis
ernwn M sons and daughters. lilo was Durcu , ~ ''
ssn,iIv yault at tho Marble Ccmetory IN Seeoh"S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-23
lr nAnr rnE pELiNOrENrS az rR.

Tho anticipated list of delinquent members ot the
Produce Exchange, VINO were suspended by the Boari
ON Thursday until they paid their back assessments
wa. posted yesterday, but did not cXcltc the interest
that was expected. Forty Of he nlnny 'l'p'r"'" '"
made themselves ,qunc" with tho treasurer, ana ~
H., fhv nan e. posted. sumo arc known to bo ia
Eurnne some in tho Northwest, and some are dcal.
None Of any Prominence were posted eAc"p, ~ , 70
Y W. Macfarand, who has been IN the lalu icH,'',e
t,u-iucss I'm Chicago for two years, j. b"is,
of the brewery firm of that name, ana Johh T. "se'